A 3D hologram box screen working model creates a visual illusion of three-dimensional images floating in the air, giving the effect of a hologram. This model uses a combination of a special display screen, a reflective surface, and a light source to project images that appear 3D.
The core concept behind this working model is Pepper’s Ghost, a technique used to create a holographic illusion. Here’s how it works:
- Display Source: The 3D content, like a video or image, is displayed on a regular screen (usually a smartphone, tablet, or computer). This screen shows 2D images or videos, but when combined with the right setup, they give the illusion of depth.
- Reflective Surface: A transparent reflective surface, such as a specially angled plastic sheet or a holographic pyramid, is placed above the screen. The surface reflects the images displayed on the screen in a way that makes them appear to float above or inside the box, creating the illusion of a 3D object.
- Light Source: The light emitted by the display is reflected off the surface, and because of the angle and the reflection, it makes the image appear as though it’s suspended in mid-air, giving it a holographic effect. This allows the user to view the object from different angles, enhancing the illusion of three-dimensionality.
The 3D hologram box is often used for visual displays, product presentations, or entertainment, creating an immersive experience without the need for special glasses. The image can appear to rotate, move, or change, depending on the content being displayed. This model is a great way to demonstrate how optical illusions and light manipulation can create impressive 3D visuals, all using basic materials like a transparent sheet, a display device, and light sources.